How to write copywrite privacy policy and tearms for a website on best way?

Hi, I know many copywriter experts are here. I am beginner at copywriter, actually I don't know the stranded or format of copy-writing. But i want to know about copy-writing specially I want to know "What is the standard and common format to write privacy policy, terms & condition for any kind of website?"

Thanks

 

simply, look for sites randomly and find their privacy policy page, look at the content take an idea and write yourself.

 

Yes Thanks bro, I know that way but I want to specific terms

 

As for as i know there is no specific format, you just have to clear your point and you are done. no need to follow any specific pattern etc.

 

First you need to consider the site's requisition, i meant what terms and conditions are applicable for it, Figure each policies carefully,as per your site need, now you can seek for a clone site. Still just don't copy the things, lets say Someone's food may become poison for another, carefully relate the term, and modify with your needs.
[there are few policies/laws, you just cant modify, stay aware of them too]

 

I think it's best to just make terms and conditions as simple as possible. Most of them are too long. It's sometimes very confusing to people as far as I'm concerned. A lot of websites do have terms built into the web pages, by the way.

 

Lets be realistic here, the T's & C's are often filled with things that might put someone off. If that's the case, you want to put the negatives as far down the page as possible. All companies do this, they start with the positives, the things people would expect and assume and deem fair, then they put all the little bits that the reader might not like so much down the page. This is because the vast majority of people never read the small print, but those who do might become tired and bored of it by the time they get half way down the page.

If you're writing the T's & C's for a retail space, you want to put all the specific law-abiding guarantees at the top, start with the positive and highlight the things that work for the purchaser. Then you get into information handling, how you comply with law to manage their data. Finally, you end with anything you think they might not appreciate too much, such as how fraud is dealt with. There are negatives that everyone knows, but you don't want to be reminding customers of these things right away.